Judge Judy says cancel culture is ‘a frightening place’ for America: ‘Not a big fan of the PC police’

“Cancel Culture in Film: Separating Art from the Artist” — a part of TheWrap’s multi-media series “Conversations on Cancel Culture.”During this session, film critics Ann Hornaday (Washington Post), Michael Phillips (Chicago Tribune) and Alonso Duralde (TheWrap) will join Chapman University Film School dean Stephen Galloway for an in-depth discussion on how — and if — this modern form of ostracism is impacting the way we perceive the work of “cancelled” filmmakers, actors, artists, musicians and

Loose Women as he shared his worries over the phenomenon becoming "dangerous". Jonathan opened up about younger generations yesterday in a televised interview.

Seth Rogen is speaking out about cancel culture and approaching it in a way that relates to his career as a comedian.

Caitlyn Jenner is making a vow that’s gone viral.

TheWrap-Up,” hosts Sharon Waxman and Daniel Goldblatt discussed Amazon’s $8.5 billion purchase of MGM Studios, Kevin Spacey’s return to the big screen and the upcoming Memorial Day Weekend at the box office.Then, it’s part one of TheWrap’s “Conversations on Cancel Culture” series. In this discussion, we talk about how journalism had been effected by cancel culture.

So no one told you Twitter was gonna be this way. As the highly-anticipated "Friends: The Reunion" dropped on HBO Max Thursday, the buzzy throwback begs an unpleasant question — would this beloved ’90s sitcom get away with its jokes in the modern days of cancel culture? Unlikely.

Good Morning Britain whether he thought jokes in his movies might leave people “uncomfortable” today.“I think there are certain jokes that for sure have not aged well,” Rogen began. “But I think that’s the nature of comedy.

Seth Rogen downplayed the impact of cancel culture by arguing that some comedians are going a bit overboard in reckoning with past jokes that have not aged well.  Rogen, 39, appeared on "Good Morning Britain" earlier this week to discuss his new book "Yearbook," a collection of essays about his life.The hosts made sure to ask the comedic actor and writer about jokes from his past that have not aged well and may be considered offensive to modern audiences.  Rather than balk or get defensive,

Good Morning Britain to promote his new essay collection “Yearbook” and also shared his takes on learning from mistakes in the comedy business. Host Susanna Reid asked Rogen if he thought that some of the more controversial jokes in his older films held up.

video clip of his speech went viral on social media, leading to public backlash against Santorum.“We came here and created a blank slate. We birthed a nation from nothing. I mean, there was nothing here.

Seth Rogen has said that he doesn’t understand comedians who complain about “cancel culture”. The actor and filmmaker told Good Morning Britain on Tuesday (25 May) that he has accepted that some jokes in his older movies have aged poorly.

Chris Rock has claimed that “cancel culture” has led to “unfunny” and “boring” material from comedians. “Cancel culture” is a term used to describe the mass shaming or condemnation of individuals (often celebrities) who have done or said something that has been construed as offensive.

Chris Rock spoke out against cancel culture, noting that it’s led to "unfunny" and "boring" content from comedians.  The stand-up comedian appeared on "The Breakfast Club" radio show earlier this week to discuss his entrance into the horror genre with "Spiral," which is a spinoff from the highly popular "Saw" franchise.  During the interview, Rock was asked about "cancel culture" and how it has impacted him as a comedian.

Chris Rock is definitely not rockin’ with cancel culture.

Spiral actor shared his thoughts in a new interview with The Breakfast Club, during which hosts Angela Yee DJ Envy asked him what he thought about cancel culture.Rock said the fear of being cancelled left comedians “scared to make a move.” He added: “What happens is that everybody gets safe and, when everyone gets safe and nobody tries anything, things get boring.”He went on: “I see a lot of unfunny comedians, I see unfunny TV shows, I see unfunny awards shows, I see unfunny movies because

against cancel culture, insisting it is “disrespecting” audiences — and responsible for a rise in “unfunny” entertainment.The 56-year-old comedian told Power 105.1’s “The Breakfast Club” Monday that the real fear of getting canceled has made people become “safe.”“And when everyone gets safe and nobody tries anything, things get boring,” he told the New York station’s Angela Yee and DJ Envy.“I see a lot of unfunny comedians, I see unfunny TV shows, I see unfunny awards shows, I see unfunny movies

Chris Rock has slammed cancel culture saying it is 'disrespectful' to the audience and is leading to lots of 'unfunny' comedians, TV shows and movies in the entertainment industry. The 56-year-old comedian told Angela Yee and DJ Envy in an interview on The Breakfast Club that the fear of being canceled has left everybody 'scared to make a move.

Judge Judy Sheindlin is easily one of television’s hardest working women and she shows no signs of slowing down.